Le Globe was a French newspaper, published in Paris by the Bureau du Globe between 1824 and 1832, and created with the goal of publishing Romantic creations. It was established by Pierre Leroux and the printer Alexandre Lachevardière. After 1828, the paper became political and Liberal in tone. The Aide-toi, le ciel t'aidera association's organ was first Le Globe and then Le National. Charles Renouard was among the liberals who opposed the Bourbon Restoration. He was a member of the "Aide-toi" society and participated in the creation of the Globe. He was the lawyer for this journal, and contributed to it regularly from 1825 to 1827. Goethe was a regular subscriber from 1824 and declared it "among the most interesting periodicals" and that he "could not do without it." The Saint-Simonists bought the newspaper in 1830, and was the official voice of the movement under the July Monarchy. Le Globe is notably as the first French periodical to introduce the term socialism in 1832, marking the second major introduction of that term after the London Cooperative Magazine in the United Kingdom in 1827. The newspaper was ultimately banned, following the denunciation of Saint-Simonianism as an anti-establishment "sect". Notable contributors Jean-Jacques Ampère Jean-Georges Farcy François Guizot Prosper Duvergier de Hauranne Charles Magnin Charles de Rémusat Charles Augustin Sainte-Beuve Ludovic Vitet Louis Viardot Saint-Simonists Michel Chevalier Barthélemy Prosper Enfantin Charles Joseph Lambert Olinde Rodrigues References Sources 1824 establishments in France 1832 disestablishments in France Bourbon Restoration Defunct newspapers published in France July Monarchy Newspapers published in Paris Publications established in 1824 Publications disestablished in 1832 Romanticism Saint-Simonianism Socialist newspapers